The answer to this question is "CKO or the Chief Knowledge Officer". He, the CKO, helps the design programs and systems to find and discover new sources of knowledge or to make and produce better use of existing knowledge in the organizational and management processes. He is also the person assigned and responsible for firm's knowledge management program.
Answer:
Total cost= $100
Explanation:
Giving the following formula:
Joao pays each of his workers $50 per day while incurring a fixed cost of $100 and a variable input cost of $0.20 per cup of coffee for beans, cream, sugar, and paper cups.
I<u>f he does not hire any workers and does not sell a single cup of coffee, his total cost equals his fixed cost.</u>
<u></u>
Total cost= $100
Answer:
Explanation:
A.)
The Basic EPS can be determined by using the formula:








∴


B.)
The calculations for the numerator and denominator effect are:

Convertible on preferred stock 

Convertible Bond 
= 2.80
Stock options 
= 0
Determination of the numerator & denominator effect for each convertible securities shown above are:
Numerator (N) Denominator (D) Dilution index = N/D
Net income $2,600,000
Less: Preferred $300000
Dividend
<em>Common stock A</em>
<em>Net income </em>$2,300,000<em> </em> 800,000 2.875
Add: Stock
Options (B) 0 25000
Total (C) = (A + B) $2300000 825000 2.788
Add: Convertible
Bonds (D) 428000 10000
Total (E) = (C+D) $2328000 835000 2.787
Add: Convertible
Preferred Stock (F) $300000 250000
Total (E) + (F) $2628000 1085000 2.422
C.)
Particulars Dilutive Index Rank (most dilutive is 1.)
Stock Option 2.788 1
Convertible Bonds 2.787 3
Preferred Stock 2.422 2
D.)
From above, the convertibles are diluted EPS (DEPS)
÷



The answer is a rider.
A rider is an additional provision added to a piece of legislation. They may or may not relate to the subject of the legislation that they are attached to. Riders are usually created as a tactic to pass a controversial provision that would not pass as its own bill.
D. Chunking
Chunking is a term referring to the process of taking individual pieces of information (chunks) and grouping them into larger units. By grouping each piece into a large whole, you can improve the amount of information you can remember. Probably the most common example of chunking occurs in phone numbers.